2013 Berrimal Planning Application DRAFT 19

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2013 Berrimal Planning Application DRAFT 19 Planning Assessment Report Berrimal Wind Farm Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................... 1 1. Introduction ...................................................................... 11 1.1 ACCIONA Energy ............................................................... 11 1.2 Scope of the Planning Assessment Report ............................. 13 1.3 Proposed Berrimal Wind Farm ............................................. 15 1.4 Regional Setting and Current Land Use ................................. 17 2. Objectives of the Project ..................................................... 24 2.1 Climate Change ................................................................. 24 2.2 Energy Security ................................................................. 26 2.3 Government Support for Renewable Energy .......................... 26 2.4 Greenhouse Gas Emissions Abated by the Proposed Berrimal Wind Farm ........................................................................ 28 2.5 Role of Wind Farms in a Renewable Energy Future ................. 28 2.6 Existing and Proposed Wind Farms in Victoria ........................ 30 3. Planning Assessment .......................................................... 33 3.1 Planning Approval Process .................................................. 34 3.2 Legislative Framework ........................................................ 37 3.3 Assessment Framework and Findings ................................... 43 3.4 Planning Conclusions .......................................................... 61 4. Community Consultation ..................................................... 62 4.1 Summary ......................................................................... 62 4.2 Consultation objectives....................................................... 62 4.3 Consultation activities ........................................................ 62 4.4 Consultation approach ........................................................ 65 4.5 Consultation outcomes ....................................................... 67 TABLE OF CONTENTS i 4.6 Community Enhancement and Benefit Program ..................... 69 4.7 Future community engagement activities .............................. 71 4.8 Conclusions ....................................................................... 72 5. Site Analysis and Design Response ...................................... 74 5.1 Preliminary Site Analysis .................................................... 74 5.2 Detailed Site Analysis ......................................................... 75 5.3 Design Response ............................................................... 75 5.4 Meeting application requirements ........................................ 78 6. Detailed Project Description ................................................ 94 6.1 Wind Farm Overview .......................................................... 96 6.2 Wind Turbines ................................................................... 97 6.3 Supply of wind turbines ...................................................... 99 6.4 Access Tracks .................................................................... 99 6.5 Monitoring Towers ............................................................ 100 6.6 Hardstand Areas ............................................................... 101 6.7 Underground Cabling ........................................................ 101 6.8 Electrical Substation(s) and connection ............................... 101 6.9 Construction Compound .................................................... 105 6.10 Operations and Maintenance Facilities ................................. 105 6.11 Wind Turbine Foundation Construction ................................ 106 6.12 Turbine Assembly ............................................................. 107 6.13 Heavy Machinery and Truck Movements .............................. 108 6.14 Concrete .......................................................................... 109 6.15 Workforce and Equipment Requirements ............................. 110 6.16 Working Hours ................................................................. 111 6.17 Site Restoration ................................................................ 111 TABLE OF CONTENTS ii 6.18 Commissioning ................................................................. 111 6.19 Operations and Maintenance .............................................. 112 6.20 Other maintenance activities .............................................. 114 6.21 Decommissioning and Rehabilitation ................................... 114 7. Supporting Information ..................................................... 116 7.1 Flora and Fauna................................................................ 116 7.2 Cultural Heritage .............................................................. 119 7.3 Noise .............................................................................. 122 7.4 Landscape and Visual ........................................................ 127 7.5 Shadow Flicker ................................................................. 131 7.6 Blade Glint ....................................................................... 134 7.7 Traffic and Transport Assessment ....................................... 134 7.8 Geotechnical, Surface Water and Groundwater ..................... 137 7.9 Electromagnetic Interference ............................................. 139 7.10 Aviation ........................................................................... 142 7.11 Socio-Economic Considerations .......................................... 144 7.12 Cumulative Impacts .......................................................... 146 8. Environmental Management ............................................... 150 9. Conclusions ...................................................................... 151 10. References ....................................................................... 153 Appendix A Planning Permit 71/06 .................................................. 155 Appendix B Planning Permit 352/10 ................................................ 156 Appendix C Planning Permit 490/13 ................................................ 157 Appendix D Draft Environmental Management Plan .......................... 158 Appendix E Stakeholder Correspondence ......................................... 159 TABLE OF CONTENTS iii List of Figures Figure 1-1 ACCIONA Energy's Cathedral Rocks Wind Farm ..................... 12 Figure 1-2 Location of Berrimal Wind Farm ........................................... 15 Figure 1-3 Northern end of Berrimal ridgeline ....................................... 17 Figure 1-4 Typical outlook of the proposed Berrimal Wind ...................... 18 Figure 1-5 Berrimal Wind Farm in a regional setting .............................. 19 Figure 1-6 Detailed site overview ........................................................ 20 Figure 2-1 ACCIONA Energy's Waubra Wind Farm ................................. 30 Figure 3-1 Victorian Assessment Process for Wind Energy Facilities ......... 36 Figure 6-1 Berrimal Wind Farm with associated infrastructure and access tracks .................................................................... 95 Figure 6-2 ACCIONA Windpower wind turbines ...................................... 98 Figure 6-3 Example of a wind farm access track ...................................100 Figure 6-4 Existing 66kV line from Bendigo to Charlton .........................103 Figure 6-5 Indicative corridor for the line connection to the grid .............104 Figure 6-6 Example of a construction compound for ACCIONA Energy's wind farm at Waubra ...........................................105 Figure 6-7 Completed tower foundation ..............................................106 Figure 6-8 Rotor being lifted to attach to the Nacelle ............................108 Figure 6-9 Transporting a steel tower section.......................................109 Figure 7-1 Example of a noise logger ..................................................124 Figure 7-2 Noise contours at proposed Berrimal site (Extracted from: Berrimal Wind Farm Noise Assessment Rp001 R04 2012437ML, MDA (Nov 2013)) ...........................................126 Figure 7-3 Shadow flicker (h/year) contours at proposed Berrimal site ....133 Figure 7-4 Proposed route options for construction ...............................136 Figure 7-5 Approved Coonooer Bridge Wind Farm relative to the proposed Berrimal Wind Farm ............................................146 TABLE OF CONTENTS iv List of Tables Table 1-1 Land Titles of site of proposed wind farm ............................... 22 Table 2-1 Installed Wind Energy Capacity, Australia .............................. 29 Table 2-2 Operating, under construction and approved wind farms in Victoria .............................................................................. 31 Table 3-1 Relevant Legislation, Policies and Strategies ........................... 39 Table 3-2 Assessment Framework - Planning Responses to the Buloke Planning Scheme ................................................................ 47 Table 3-3 Assessment Framework - Specific Responses to Clause 52.32 and Section 5 of the Policy and Planning Guidelines for Wind Energy Facilities in Victoria ...................................... 56 Table 4-1 History of Community Consultation ....................................... 63 Table 4-2 Sponsorship
Recommended publications
  • Infigen Energy Annual Report 2018
    Annual Report 2019. Infigen Energy Image: Capital Wind Farm, NSW Front page: Run With The Wind, Woodlawn Wind Farm, NSW Contents. 4 About Infigen Energy 7 2019 Highlights 9 Safety 11 Chairman & Managing Director’s Report Directors’ Report 16 Operating & Financial Review 31 Sustainability Highlights 34 Corporate Structure 35 Directors 38 Executive Directors & Management Team 40 Remuneration Report 54 Other Disclosures 56 Auditor’s Independence Declaration 57 Financial Report 91 Directors’ Declaration 92 Auditor’s Report Additional Information 9 Investor Information 8 10 Glossary 1 10 4 Corporate Directory Infigen Energy Limited ACN 105 051 616 Infigen Energy Trust ARSN 116 244 118 Registered office Level 17, 56 Pitt Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia +61 2 8031 9900 www.infigenenergy.com 2 Our Strategy. We generate and source renewable energy. We add value by firming. We provide customers with reliable clean energy. 3 About Infigen Energy. Infigen is leading Australia’s transition to a clean energy future. Infigen generates and sources renewable energy, increases the value of intermittent renewables by firming, and provides customers with clean, reliable and competitively priced energy solutions. Infigen generates renewable energy from its owned wind farms in New South Wales (NSW), South Australia (SA) and Western Australia (WA). Infigen also sources renewable energy from third party renewable projects under its ‘Capital Lite’ strategy. Infigen increases the value of intermittent renewables by firming them from the Smithfield Open Cycle Gas Turbine facility in Western Sydney, NSW, and its 25MW/52MWh Battery at Lake Bonney, SA, where commercial operations are expected to commence in H1FY20. Infigen’s energy retailing licences are held in the National Electricity Market (NEM) regions of Queensland, New South Wales (including the Australian Capital Territory), Victoria and South Australia.
    [Show full text]
  • Automate CP.Xlsm
    FCAS Causer Pays Settlement Factors Issued: 10/12/2020 Period of Application: 27/12/2020 to 23/01/2021 Sample Period: 12:05AM, 8/11/2020 to 12:00AM, 6/12/2020 Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania Region Causer Pays Factors Scheduled and Semi-Scheduled Aggregations Factor AETV Pty Ltd 0.013562453 AGL Hydro Partnership 4.012190653 AGL Loy Yang Marketing Pty Ltd 0 AGL Macquarie Pty Limited 0 AGL PARF NSW Pty Ltd 2.310470219 AGL PARF QLD Pty Limited 0.46800389 AGL SA Generation Pty Limited 1.849553623 Alinta Energy Retail Sales Pty Ltd 0.449145117 Ararat Wind Farm Pty Ltd 0.875407241 Arrow Southern Generation Pty Ltd And Arrow Braemar 2 Pty Ltd 0.042579354 Boco Rock Wind Farm Pty Ltd 0.433630577 Bodangora Wind Farm Pty Limited 0.382480317 Bomen Solar Farm Pty Ltd As Trustee For Bomen SF Trust 0.556490672 Braemar Power Project Pty Ltd 0.706700821 Bulgana Wind Farm Pty Ltd 0.837111039 Callide Power Trading Pty Limited 0 Cherry Tree Wind Farm Pty Ltd As Trustee For The Cherry Tree Project Trust 0.156136526 Childers Solar Pty Ltd ATF The Childers Solar Trust 0.080755682 Clare Solar Farm Pty Ltd 0.651235137 CleanCo Queensland Limited 1.758098911 Clermont Asset Co Pty Ltd ATF Clermont Solar Unit Trust 0 Coleambally Solar Pty Ltd 1.111648664 Collector Wind Farm Pty Ltd 0.185651799 Crookwell Development Pty Ltd 0.401146682 CRWF Nominees Pty Ltd As Trustee For The CRWF Trust 0 CS Energy Limited 0 Darling Downs Solar Farm Pty Ltd 0.875202842 Darlington Point Solar Farm Pty Ltd 0.660040796 Daydream Solar Farm Pty Ltd As
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report
    The Senate Select Committee on Wind Turbines Final report August 2015 Commonwealth of Australia 2015 ISBN 978-1-76010-260-9 Secretariat Ms Jeanette Radcliffe (Committee Secretary) Ms Jackie Morris (Acting Secretary) Dr Richard Grant (Principal Research Officer) Ms Kate Gauthier (Principal Research Officer) Ms Trish Carling (Senior Research Officer) Mr Tasman Larnach (Senior Research Officer) Dr Joshua Forkert (Senior Research Officer) Ms Carol Stewart (Administrative Officer) Ms Kimberley Balaga (Administrative Officer) Ms Sarah Batts (Administrative Officer) PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra ACT 2600 Phone: 02 6277 3241 Fax: 02 6277 5829 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.aph.gov.au/select_windturbines This document was produced by the Senate Select Wind Turbines Committee Secretariat and printed by the Senate Printing Unit, Parliament House, Canberra. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Australia License. The details of this licence are available on the Creative Commons website: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/au/ ii MEMBERSHIP OF THE COMMITTEE 44th Parliament Members Senator John Madigan, Chair Victoria, IND Senator Bob Day AO, Deputy Chair South Australia, FFP Senator Chris Back Western Australia, LP Senator Matthew Canavan Queensland, NATS Senator David Leyonhjelm New South Wales, LDP Senator Anne Urquhart Tasmania, ALP Substitute members Senator Gavin Marshall Victoria, ALP for Senator Anne Urquhart (from 18 May to 18 May 2015) Participating members for this inquiry Senator Nick Xenophon South Australia, IND Senator the Hon Doug Cameron New South Wales, ALP iii iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Membership of the Committee ........................................................................ iii Tables and Figures ............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Ms Gardner
    Select Committee on Wind Turbines Submission 208 - Attachment 1 [Reference No] Ms.Ann Gardner By email to: Dear Ms Gardner, Thank you for your email to the Chair of the Clean Energy Regulator, dated 18 November 2014, making a formal complaint about noise and vibration from the Macarthur Wind Farm. The matters raised by you are more appropriately addressed to the Victorian Department of Transport, Planning and Local Infrastructure (formerly known as the Victorian Department of Planning and Community Development). They are not matters that fall within the powers of the Clean Energy Regulator (the Regulator) under the various Commonwealth legislation administered by the Regulator. The Clean Energy Regulator is an economic regulator. With respect to the Renewable Energy Target, the Regulator regulates both the supply of certificates (by ensuring the integrity of their creation by renewable power stations) and the demand and surrender of those certificates (by ensuring liable electricity retailers surrender the correct number of certificates). The Clean Energy Regulator is only empowered to administer relevant Commonwealth laws (eg to ensure that a wind farm operator complies with its responsibilities under relevant Commonwealth legislation that the Regulator administers). It cannot interfere in state-based activities. If a wind farm is not complying with State/Territory laws (eg as to planning requirements and noise control etc), it is a matter for the relevant State/Territory a.uthority to address. The Macarthur Wind Farm is an accredited power station under the Renewable Energy (Electricity} Act 2000 (the Act) and the Renewable Energy (Electricif:W Regulations 2001 (the Regulations). Once an eligible power station has been accredited, it remains accredited unless the Regulator decides to suspend the accreditation under Division 11 of Part 2 of the Act {being sections 30D and 30E and the circumstances prescribed for the purposes of subsection 30E(5) in regulation 20D of the Regulations).
    [Show full text]
  • Infigen Energy FY17 Interim Results Presenation
    INFIGEN ENERGY INTERIM RESULTS SIX MONTHS ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016 22 FEBRUARY 2017 For further information please contact: [email protected] +61 2 8031 9900 Richie Farrell General Manager, Strategy & Corporate Affairs Marju Tonisson Manager, ESG & Investor Relations About Infigen Energy (Infigen) Infigen is an active participant in the Australian energy market. It is a developer, owner and operator of renewable energy generation assets delivering energy solutions to Australian businesses and large retailers. Infigen owns 557 MW of installed generation capacity operating in New South Wales, South Australia and Western Australia and sells the energy and Large-scale Generation Certificates (LGCs) through a combination of medium and long term contracts and through the spot market. Infigen is looking to develop further renewable energy projects in response to the strong demand for renewable energy created by the Renewable Energy Target and decreasing cost of development. It has a number of projects that offer near-term development opportunities. 2 AGENDA • Performance Overview • Operational Review • Financial Review • Outlook • Strategy • Questions • Appendices PRESENTERS • Ross Rolfe AO, Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer • Chris Baveystock, Chief Financial Officer 3 PERFORMANCE OVERVIEW 4 FY17 INTERIM RESULTS – SIX MONTHS ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2016 H1 FY17 Overview Increased profit, substantial deleveraging and positioning for business growth H1 FY17 Comment Safety: • Rolling 12-month lost time injury frequency rate (LTIFR) of zero
    [Show full text]
  • Infigen Energy Annual Report 2017
    INFIGEN ENERGY ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Infigen Energy Level 17, 56 Pitt Street Sydney NSW 2000 Australia +61 2 8031 9900 www.infigenenergy.com CONTENTS About 3 Infigen Energy 3 2017 Highlights 5 Chairman and Managing Director’s Report 7 Management 10 Corporate Structure 12 Directors’ Report 13 Directors 13 Operating and Financial Review 18 Remuneration Report 33 Other Disclosures 48 Auditor’s Independence Declaration 50 Financial Report 51 Directors’ Declaration 117 Auditor’s Report 118 Governance 125 Additional Information 129 Investor Information 129 Glossary 134 Corporate Directory 135 2 INFIGEN ENERGY 2017 ANNUAL REPORT ABOUT INFIGEN ENERGY Infigen Energy (Infigen) is an active participant in the Australian energy market. It is a developer, owner and operator of generation assets delivering energy solutions to Australian businesses and large retailers. Infigen has 557 MW of installed generation capacity across New South Wales, South Australia and Western Australia with a further 113 MW under construction in New South Wales. It sells the electricity and Large-scale Generation Certificates through a combination of medium and long-term contracts and through the spot market. Infigen is looking to diversify and expand its customer base and will grow its generation portfolio in response to strong price and investment signals. In the short term it is targeting expansion in New South Wales and entry into the Victorian and Queensland regions of the National Electricity Market. “Infigen is transitioning to a business that seeks to deliver a range of products and solutions to different customers and balance risk, price and tenor. Delivery of this strategy will be supported by a portfolio of supply options that includes existing and new generation, long-term offtake agreements with third parties, and acquiring physical and financial firming products.
    [Show full text]
  • Infigen's Customers and Markets
    INFIGEN’S CUSTOMERS AND MARKETS FACT SHEET Infigen is a business that Markets Infigen operates in delivers a range of energy Infigen is a licenced energy retailer in the National Electricity Market (NEM) regions solutions through a diverse of Queensland, New South Wales, (including the Australian Capital Territory), sales strategy to commercial Victoria and South Australia. The company has wind generation assets in New and industrial (C&I) customers South Wales, South Australia and Western Australia. Infigen is also developing (>10,000MWh/year) and large options for firming in the NEM to support its business strategy. electricity retailers. Each state in the NEM differs in wholesale market liquidity, availability of firming, transmission, and state based emission targets and investment initiatives. While interconnectors enable limited interregional energy transmission, the volatility of regional spot prices and future prices are taken into account when determining options to offer to energy customers. A Multi-Channel Route to Market strategy Infigen’s Multi-Channel Route to Market strategy balances price, tenor and risk. Central to the sales strategy is the response to emerging opportunities and new challenges accompanying the evolving energy market. Channel Value for Infigen Value for Customer Spot market sales • Market price received for uncontracted production (merchant) • No production risk – no penalties associated with non-production • Deep and liquid forward derivative market – a number of particpants and platforms e.g. ASX futures
    [Show full text]
  • Annu Al Repor T 20 16
    INFIGEN ENERGY INFIGEN ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS Infigen Energy Annual Report 2016 | ANNUAL REPORT 2016 REPORT | ANNUAL CONTENTS Who We Are 2 Infigen Management 26 Directors' Declaration 110 2016 Highlights 4 Corporate Structure 28 Independent Auditor's Report 111 Chairman's Report 6 Directors' Report 30 Additional Investor Information 113 Managing Director's Report 8 Remuneration Report 35 Glossary 116 Management Discussion and Analysis 10 Auditor's Independence Declaration 48 Corporate Directory 117 Infigen Board 24 Consolidated Financial Statements 49 OUR COMMITMENTS We plan and act to protect the health and wellbeing of our people, ensuring we operate our facilities safely and the environment is not harmed by our activities. We measure our environmental, social and corporate governance performance (ESG) against our sustainability targets.1 SECURITYHOLDERS EMPLOYEES COMMUNITY CUSTOMERS To generate economic To provide a safe, To foster respectful, To provide competitive value whilst acting on enjoyable, rewarding responsive and renewable energy climate change. and inclusive work enduring relationships. products and services. environment. All figures in this report relate to businesses of the Infigen Energy Group (“Infigen” or “the Group”), being Infigen Energy Limited (“IEL”), Infigen Energy Trust (“IET”) and Infigen Energy (Bermuda) Limited (“IEBL”) and the subsidiary entities of IEL and IET, for the year ended 30 June 2016 compared with the year ended 30 June 2015 (“prior year” or “prior corresponding period”) except where otherwise stated. All references to $ are a reference to Australian dollars unless specifically marked otherwise. Individual items and totals are rounded to the nearest appropriate number or decimal. Some totals may not add down the column due to rounding of individual components.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Infrastructure List
    Climate Bonds Initiative August 2018 AUS & NZ Green Infrastructure list Australia Low carbon transport Project name Proponent Location State Classification Advanced Train Management Australian National Under Cross cutting, ICT System implementation on Government construction ARTC network Inland Rail Australian VIC to QLD Planned Freight rail, Infrastructure Government/ ARTC Melbourne - Adelaide - Perth Australian VIC to WA Planned Freight rail, Infrastructure rail upgrade Government Reliance Rail NSW Government/ NSW Complete Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Rolling stock Reliance Rail Sydney Light Rail NSW Government NSW Under Public Passenger Transport, construction Rail, Infrastructure Newcastle Light Rail NSW Government NSW Under Public Passenger Transport, construction Rail, Infrastructure Sydney Metro Northwest NSW Government NSW Under Public Passenger Transport, construction Rail, Infrastructure Sydney Metro: NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Infrastructure - West - City and Southwest Parramatta Light Rail NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Infrastructure - Stage 1 - Stage 2 North South Rail link - Stage 1 NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, Rail, Infrastructure Regional Rail Fleet NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, replacement Rail, Infrastructure Inner West Bus Services NSW Government NSW Planned Public Passenger Transport, optimisation Bus, Infrastructure Circular Quay Renewal NSW Government NSW Planned Cross cutting, Integration of transport
    [Show full text]
  • INFIGEN ENERGY Appendix 4D – Half-Year Report 31 December 2018
    INFIGEN ENERGY Appendix 4D – Half-Year Report 31 December 2018 Name of entity: Infigen Energy (ASX: IFN), a stapled entity comprising Infigen Energy Limited (‘IEL’) (ABN 39 105 051 616) and Infigen Energy Trust (‘IET’) (ARSN 116 244 118) Reporting period Current Period: 1 July 2018 - 31 December 2018 Previous Corresponding Period: 1 July 2017 - 31 December 2017 Results for announcement to the market % 31 December 2018 31 December 2017 Movement $’000 $’000 Revenues from ordinary activities Up 5.5% 129,115 122,423 Profit from ordinary activities after tax attributable to Down 21.2% 21,054 26,733 members Net profit for the period attributable to members Down 21.2% 21,054 26,733 Dividends or distributions There were no dividends or distributions in respect of the half-years ended 31 December 2018 and 31 December 2017. Net tangible asset backing per security 31 December 2018 30 June 2018 Net tangible asset backing per stapled security 48 cents 48 cents Associates and joint venture entities Percentage holding Name of entity 31 December 2018 30 June 2018 Forsayth Wind Farm Pty Limited 50% 50% Infigen Suntech Australia Pty Limited 50% 50% RPV Developments Pty Limited 32% 32% Control gained over entities during the period • Lake Bonney BESS Pty Limited was incorporated on 19 July 2018 • Cherry Tree Project Trust was established on 22 November 2018 Control lost over entities during the period • Cherry Tree Wind Farm Pty Ltd was sold to a third party on 18 December 2018 • Cherry Tree Project Trust was sold to a third party on 18 December 2018 Entity de-stapled during the period • Infigen Energy (Bermuda) Limited de-stapled from IEL and IET, de-listed from the ASX, and internalised to become a wholly owned subsidiary company of IEL on 22 November 2018 For all other information required by Appendix 4D, please refer to the following documents lodged with the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) on 20 February 2019: • ASX Release • Interim Financial Report • Interim Results Presentation Interim Report 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Wind Energy Development Solutions Capability Statement | 2021 Jacobs at a Glance
    Wind Energy Development Solutions Capability Statement | 2021 Jacobs at a Glance Founded by Employees Annual Client metric tonnes Countries 1947 Dr. Joseph Jacobs 40+ 55K+ Worldwide $13B Revenue $2.5B Savings 23.8M CO2 emissions avoided Global Locations Jacobs has been involved with wind farm projects since the mid-1970s. We provide cohesive end-to-end engineering solutions that cover every phase of wind farm development undertaking work for developers, constructors, operators and investors. We combine leading project delivery, technical, environmental and strategic consulting skills with an excellence in technology and facility management and a commitment to deliver sustainable solutions. Industry Sectors Power & Ports & Water & Advanced Aviation Buildings Transportation Aerospace Nuclear Automotive Pulp & Paper Consumer Goods & Defense Telecommunication Energy Maritime Wastewater Facilities Manufacturing “The global demand for smart, sustainable solutions across environmental challenges is one of the biggest issues of our time. Our leadership is predicated on deep knowledge of our “clients” industries and processes, an ability to integrate both proven and leading-edge technologies and most importantly, a commitmenmt to enhancing efficiencies for environmental protection and safety that are truly the best for the world around us.” Jan Walstrom, Jacobs Global Environmental Market Director and Global Environmental Solutions, Senior Vice President & Global Manager 2 Wind Energy Development Solutions | Capability Statement | 2021 Key Capabilities
    [Show full text]
  • Asia Pacific Renewable Energy Insights March 2020 Table of Contents
    Asia Pacific Renewable Energy Insights March 2020 Table of contents. Introduction. We continue to be surprised by the momentum in the Our Green Energy practice in Asia Pacific Page energy transition we are witnessing globally and the We were the first firm to establish a dedicated Asia-Pacific Green continued emergence of the Asian renewables sector. In a Energy Group with dedicated renewable energy experts who Introduction 3 decade, renewable power will be the cheapest option for specialise in the full range of no – or low – carbon energy projects, new power supply investments in nearly all Asia-Pacific trading of green energy products, issuance of green bonds, provision of green loans and advising on a broad range of Environment and markets. APAC markets are currently averaging +4% growth Our recent Asian renewables experience 4 Human Health, Safety and Security ("EHSS") issues. Our cross- in renewables in the past five years, compared with +0.5% practice group covers the full spectrum of renewables projects in Europe.1 including onshore and offshore wind, solar, biomass, biofuels, wave/ Our recent global renewables experience 6 tidal, geothermal, hydropower, waste and waste to energy. As countries across the region continue to move ahead with ambitious Renewable Energy in Australia 10 targets for the amount of energy to be generated from renewables and We offer clients unrivalled global coverage combining: what appears to be no shortage of ‘dry powder’ available to deploy > hands-on knowledge of the requirements of the different in the sector, we are continuing to see a significant upward trend in renewable energy technologies; Renewable Energy in Mainland China 14 market activity.
    [Show full text]